davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican., 1887-01-21
Colonization society omoer..


AT the annual meeting of the American
Colonization Society held on Wednesday
afternoon the following officers we're
elected for the present year President,
Hon. John II. B. Latrohe; vice presidents,
Hon. Henry A. Foster, New York; Thomas
r. Hazard, esq, Rhode Island; Rev. Robert
Rylond, d. D., Kentucky; Hon, Frederick
p. Stanton, District Of Columbia: Hon.
Horatio Seymour, New York; Hon. Henry
NJ. Schieffein, New York; Rev. j. Nc Lean,
d. D., IL D., New Jersey: Hon. James r.
DOolittle, Wisconsin; Samuel n. Crozer,
esq, Pennsylvania Robert Arlington,
esq, England; Rev. Edward 2. Humphrey,
d. D., Kentucky; Harvey Lindsly, NJ. D.,
LID, District Of Columbia; Rev. Bishop
r. S. Foster, D. D., Massachusetts; Rt. Rev.
Rev, Gregory T. Bedell, d. b., Ohio; Rt.
Rev. NJ. A. Dew. Howe, d. d., Penusyl-
vania; Samuel X. Wilson, esq, New Jer-
sey; Rev. Samuel L. Appleton, ID. D.,
Pennsylvania; Rev. II. NJ. Turner d. D.,
LID, Georgia President F. G. Robinson,
Ii. D., Rhode Island; Rev. VIM. L. Schenck,
D. D., Pennsylvania; Hon. Richard w.
Thompson. IndIana;, Admiral Robert W.
shufeldt, U. s. NJ; Francis I. King, esq.,,
Maryland; Rev. Samuel ID. Alexander, d. D.,
New York; Rev. Bishop H. W. Warren,
d. d., Colorado; Henry G. Marquand, esq. J.,
New York; Rev. Geo d. Boardman, b. D.,
Pennsylvania; Rev. Bishop f. G. Andrews,
d. D., District of Columbia; Rev. Edward
w. Blyden, d. D., Liberia; Rev. Otis H.
Tiffany, ID. D., New York; Rev. Jas. Saul,
d. D., PENNSYLVANIA; Right Rev. ii. C. Pot.
ter, D. D., New York; Hon. A. B. Hagner,
District of Columbia. Secretary and treas
urer, VIM. Coppinger; executive committee,
Hon. Peter Parker, Hon. Chas. G. Mott,
Reginald Fendall, ESQ.,, Rev. Thos. G.. Addi.
son, d. D.; Rev. Byron Sunderland, d. d {;
Justice Vim. Strong, and DR.. Wm. w.
Erddjpp
National Republican., 1887-01-21
Reunion of the Ninet eenth Corps.

The executive committee Of the Society Of
the Nineteenth Army Corps, appreciatIng
the grand success of the annual meeting OF
the society, held at the Manhattan Beach
Hotel, Coney Island, July 20, 1856, have,
for the. purpose OF cementing friendships
tions, and increasing the membership Of the
organization, decided to have q semi
annual reunion Of the society aud cola,
tiOn ut the Hotel Brunswick, New York
city, on the 18th day Of February, 1887, at 3
O'Clock p. IN. Tickets for the collation., at
So each, may be obtained Of Mai. Charles
Appleby, treasurer, No, 81 Wall street,
New York city.
National Republican., 1887-01-21
TIE MASONIC VETERANS.
Arranging TO Participate in Their An
nual Banquet.


nual Banquet.
The annual dinner of the Masonic Vete-
ran Association Of this city will take place
at the National Hotel next Monday night,
ard promises to be an enjoyable affair.
Messrs. w. s. Roose and John II. Thomp-
sen are the stewards, which is a sufficient
guarantee to the craft that the feast provided
will not only he suitable and acceptable,
but abundant in quantity. The association
now numbers some l2l members, many of
whom are not only ripe In years, but vete.
rams indeed In the Masonic order, and can
date back their introduction into the mys-
teries of its history to time
long antecedent to the age OF some Of the
members Of the association to which both
belong. The banquet follows the annual
meeting, and is accepted as reunion, at
which experiences are given, stories told,
and the beauties OF the order extolled. The
menu for the occasion is most tempting,
and arranged in attractive style. 1t is an
event looked forward to with pleasing an-
ticipations, which will doubtless be re.
aliZpl
National Republican., 1887-01-21
SEE the "original new coon" at Kernan's.
Department Changes.

Official changes have been made In the
Interior Department as follows Patent Of
fice-Appointment made under civil service
rules: Miss Cornelia II. Bradley, of New
York, copyist at 5000. Transferred to gen
eral land office: Mrs. Phebe NJ. Pride, OF
South Carolina, copyist at 5000. Pension
Department: Joseph A. O'Neill, OF Penn
sylvania, clerk, Sl,200. The resignation of
Martin S. Chandler, surveyor general Of
Minnesota, has been accepted by the Pres.
ident.
Frank A. Warner, of New York, a clerk
at 81 200 In the second assistant postmas-
ter generals Office, has resigned.
National Republican., 1887-01-21
First Evening Entertainment,

The Monday Evening Club gave their first
entertainment Of the season at the residence of
Miss Belle Miller corner OF Eleventh and n
streets northwest, on the 18th instant. Progress
There were six tables. The first ladies' prize
was captured by Miss Sallie Clarke, aud the
first gentleman's prize by Mr.. Nichols. A hand
some collation. was spread after the game, fol-
lowed by dancing.
National Republican., 1887-01-21
THE SMALL THINGS OF A DAY.
Minor Occurrences In and About the
city Briefly Put.

Minor Occurrences I'm and About the
CITY Briefly Put.
Tooth filling made painless By the use Of
cocaine by g. I. Mason, dentist, 2is Four.and
a-hRlf street northwest
John G. Bundon was yesterday fued IS by
Judge Smell for disorderly conduct.
The number of deaths last week was s2-jl
white, ana 81 colorcd. Marriages, 49, births, 70.
L lG Fri2zcll petitions for divorce from
Andrew Fri2lell, charging him with cruelty,
drunkenness aud adultery.
saturday morning at II O'Clock the commis-
sioners Will hear the com plants of the build.
ers respecting their order of Dec 81
An appeal to the general term has been taken
in the divorce suit OF Penelope BrOsn N gainst
Timothy Brosnan. In the equity court u de-
ciee was granted the husband.
John Phillips, a colored cart driver, was ar
rested yesterday by Officers Walker and Nich-
olson for attempting TO sell n cart load of coal
belonging to kimpton Il Lewis.
The board oftrustees of the Mutual Pcotec.
tiOn Fire Insurance Company of the District
OF Columbia have elected the following Off
GERS for the. ensuing year: Wm. Ballantyne,
president; VIM j Sibley, vice president; Jas.
u. savilIe, attorney, and Jas. E. Fitch, socre.
taiy and treasurer,
National Republican., 1887-01-21
Lifting the Debt.

The following additional subscriptions have
been received to the fund to aid in relieving
the Young Mems Christian Association OF the
debt resting upon 1t: W. Mckee Dunn, B. II.
Warder, Washington Gas Light Company Mrs.
Leland Stanford, each $500; John W. Foster,
Charles b. Bailey, Edward s. Wescott, aud
cash, each 800; Woodward & Lothrop and
George $. Lemon. each $3.50: Benz. X. Mayiield
SlC0
National Republican., 1887-01-21

The following lodges meet tonight at the
places named:
Masonic-Iebanon, No. 7, Masonic Temple;
Hiram, No. ~, Masonic TEMPLE; Column
bia Cdmmandery, Knights Tempar, No.
3 Masonic Temple.
G. A. R.-George C. Meade. No 8, Seventh
and J.. streets northwest; John L. Reynolds,
No 6, Ninth and u streets northwest.
/, o. o. F-Central, No. l, Odd Fellows
Hall; Eastern, No. Z, odd Fellows Hall;
Mechanics, No. Is, 0dd'Ecllows Hall, George
town; Metropolis, No. 16, Moore's Hall. Ninth
street northwest.
Knights of Pythias-syracusian No 10,
Pennsylvania avenue and Ninth street north.
west; Nelson Division, No. ., Uniform Rank.
$50 Pennsylvania avenue.
United order of fHonor-Washington No. III,
Wonn's Hall, 72l Sixth street northwest.
National Republican., 1887-01-21

CLEARING our sale OF mems neckwear,
marked down to 30 cents, 70 cents, and 81; for
merly sold at 70 cents 81, sl.25, and sl.50 each.
Welch Margetsou x Co.'S, and the very best of
In new and beautiful effects at r. II. Taylor's,
Q33 PennsylYania aYcnue.
National Republican., 1887-01-21
wantine tn Make Conoeo,Ions.

The Washington Heat and Power Company,
in petition to the commissioners for perml'-
sion TO make house connections for their
patrons, state that their circuit is finished.
They think itn hardship, after erecting $4,000
delayed IN their work.
National Republican., 1887-01-21
An Elegant Substituta

For Olls, Salts, Pills, and all Kinds of hitter,
nausCOus Liver Medicines and Catharti1s, Is
the very agreeable liquid fruit remedy, Syrup
OF Figs. It's advantages are evideut-it Is more
easily taken, moro acceptable 10 the stomach,
more pleasantly effective, and more truly bene-
o. "l To the system than any other remedy.
J., mmended by leading physicians and for
sHl n so cent and 81 bottles by all leading
llt isis
National Republican., 1887-01-21
Permits 70 Rulld.

The following building permits were issued
yesterday: Wicklinc & GLADDEN.. to erect two
two'story dwellings, Fourth street. between X
and l. northeast; 5000. John II. soule, to
1882 NJ street northwest Sll, 900. Mrs II. r..
Clayton, to repair q brick dwelling, No. 1884
Fourth street northwest; $500. George W. Ut
teTmehle, to repair brick house No. 9l3 Seventh
street northwest: 500.
National Republican., 1887-01-21

MIR. ]. A. PRICE, Deputy Inspector, State
Tobucco Warehouse, No, 8, Baltimore Nd,
cordially recommends Salvation oil for neu'
ralgia. Price 25 cents.
National Republican., 1887-01-21
Death of N, Ill, Young,

n. N. H. Young, formerly of Georgetown,
dit an. IL at Fort Pierce, Oak, Of consump.
tic His wife was Miss Ella Clark. of George.
10, the sister OF Mrs, John Cofson). who is
le lth several small children.
National Republican., 1887-01-21
hInrrinrn I.lcnnaes.

. , following marriage licenses have been
is'"od Charles A. Monroe and Mamie H..
Re IN, both of Loudoun county. Va; VIM.
H. s and Katie Dixon, Lewis Hughes aud
h..y Parker. .-.tt.
National Republican., 1887-01-21
g3S Pennsylvania Avenue.
OPENING OF FRENCH SATTEENS
sEAToN PERRY.
tsucCEsson TO PERRY & BRoTHEB).

tsrccEsson TO PERRY & BRorHER).
Will. opEN ON MONDAY, JANUARY u.
his DIRECT IMPORTATION" OF TdE
TEENs. FiiSst 4AAArtFhcfGREp Ari1 ri hSNB" BS GRos.
ROMAN, MAROZEAU u co.
THESE GOODS HAVE JUST BEEN KE.
GElyEp FROM rd PARlI; Ar WRESE SREsI oRbER RbE
MaEE TdR Tk mAPh sPRlNG rS M5 Of iSFN'' 49, oNDAN
wLoWEsT PRICES" ON ALL WINTER
TkffLSS "eRThkkffLLS REDUCED PRICES, ON SEAL
Plush VISlTES AND SACQlES AND
BLACK FUR-TRIMMED SlClLiENNE
ClnCLLARs, WITH QUILTED SATIN
% FER flStniSi CENT. DISCOUNT on ALL WINTER
CLOTH JACKETS, WRAPS, AND NEW
"onDS TSrNi And ENDS IN SEAL PLUSH AND
BRoCApEp VELVET w rS HRI ARp
NEWMARKETS AT a GREAT SaOhl-
A SPECIAL isDTCEMENT IN 4 LOT or
CoIoRED MORE FRANCHISE AND
BROCADED SILKS AT 81, l.25 and sl.6O;
former prices. I'll so, 81, and s26O ,.,,o,,,
NOVELTIES IL sILK GAulhENSnf hNn liLH RRssEI 3ssIIS;
MoiRE FRANCHISE IN BLACK, WHITE,
Am ALL THE NEW COLORS.
sTPFRB STOCK OF LYONS EAlLLE FkAN-
CAISE. SATIN DJCHESSE. AM @ ALI
SILK NELNETs. IN IN BLACk ll,A M AM RnarsE AsE
COLoRs FOR STREET AND housE
a5-PLAIN FIGURES AND CORRECT
PRICES.
SEATON PERRY,
PERRY BUI L d NG.
PENNsYLVAEIA AVENUE, CORNER 9TH ST.
Established 1910.
National Republican., 1887-01-21
CITY ITEMS.

Rowland DENTAL ASSOCIATION oil Four
and-a-half street northwest, three doors north
of Pennsylvania avenue. +. r. Rowland. M.
D., G. II. Rowland, ID, ID. g., surgical, operative,
and mechanical dentists. EXtraCtiOnS, under
nitrous oxide, so cents each tooth, and only 80
cents extra for gas, whether one or number
of teeth are extracted at the same sitting,
persons. Artificial teeth 81 per set. Gold,
amalgam, and white filings inserted in the
best manner. All work warranted first class.
National Republican., 1887-01-21

Go TO Masonic Temple. Monday evening,
Jan. "a, and hear the lecture on the Life and
Character of Abraham Lincoln" delivered by
DR.. J. A. Powell, Of Illinois.
National Republican., 1887-01-21

Monday night thieves entered the residence
Of Mr.. Louis Eiseman, No. 2)5 Sixth street
northeast by getting through rear window,
and carried Off q quantity of clothing, valued
at S27. Tuesday night thieves broke open the
corn crib at GTayson d Camss lumber yard in
East Washington, and stole about IS worth of
corn. "Wednesday night the chicken house of
Henry Haas, near Hillsdale, was broken open
and eighteen hens stolen. Tuesday morning
about o'clock thieves attempted TO enter the
house of Edward G, Sigsers. No. l0i Eighth
street northeast, but were frightened OF be-
fore an entrance was effected.
SO per gallon, 20 cents quart bottle. No. l
Rye Whisky. best In the world for the money,
at MCGees, Ninth street, near ID.
National Republican., 1887-01-21

"ALDERHEY DAIRY WAGONS. Fresh Alder
ney Butter chuTned every morning and deliv-
cred in = pound Ward" prints, AZ 90 cents per
pound. Also cottage cheese, 5 cents per bali;
buttermilk, b cents per quart, and sweet milk
at cents per quart.
National Republican., 1887-01-21
Buv Your Christmas Presents

Duy IOu' S''''os''''''
NOW BEFORE THE RUSH BEGINS
And the Stock is picked over. We have
large stock of
RATTAN ROCKERS, REED CHAIRS, PLUSH
ROCKERS, ODD CHAIRS. AND DIVANs.
In silk Flush.
Down Quilts and Pillows, Mats, Rugs, Art
Squares, Lace Curtains, Portieres Ladies
Fancy Desks, in Antique Oak and
Mahogany, Fancy Tables,
And a great many other things suitable Tor
presents.
wo also have on hand large lot OF Oriental
and Eastern
RUGS AND CARPETS,
Which we will sell at less than auction prices.
CALL EARLY AT
w. H. HO E x E IS
CARPET, FURNITURE, AND UPHOLSTERY
wAREROoMS,
SOI Market Space, 30S and $40 Eighth
Street.
National Republican., 1887-01-21

BERKELEY, a pure rye whisky the best on
the market for the price, 81 per gallon, 81 u
quart, and 90 cents a pint, 25 cents u sample
bottle. Tharp, SIS y street northwest. utiHg
National Republican., 1887-01-21
Let Me Shake Hands
With the Little Fellows,
THEY'LL HAVE A VOTE SOME DAY.

THEY'LL HAVE A VOTE SOME DAY.
This is a remark Mr..
Blaine made during the
last presidential campaign.
Like Mr.. Blaine,th Golden
Eagle believes in catering
to the little fellows, and
while we are selling little
suits and overcoats now we
will sell them larger ones
as they grow older. For the
benefit of our little friends
the Golden Eagle has this
week inaugurated a mark
down sale of overcoats and
suits.
Overcoats that were S2.75
SO, and $3.50 are now
So.
Overcoats that were SO, 81,
and 50 are now IS. Ages
3 to 8.
Children's Suits, $3.50, all
wool; former prices 81,
$3.50, 5, and Sc.
ALI Goods Marked in
Plain Figures.
Money refunded for all
purchases not satisfactory
after inspection at home.
National Republican., 1887-01-21
Lodge Meetings Tonight.

No OTHER remedy has proved so efTectual In
relieving coughs and colds as Dr. Bulls Cough
Syiup.
National Republican., 1887-01-21
Robberies Reported.

TIRED and weary limbs are strengthened by
81. Jac0bs OIL II ALWAYS conqAers pain.
National Republican., 1887-01-21
GLOVES.

Ladies' Kid Gloves, lined, fur tops, are
reduced once more, and for the last time.
9sc Gloves go for 4sc, and finer goods pro-
portionately cheap.
Gentlemen's Lined Worsted Mittens are
reduced from 4sc to 24c, and Scotch Wool
Gloves at Csc are to go for 4sc; also, I'm
ported Novelties at London prices.
National Republican., 1887-01-21
THE COURT RECORD.

ALLIE SMITH in jigs, reels, and wing daucin :
at kernan's. a htAnding challenge.
National Republican., 1887-01-21

Our Offering to-day will be unusually attrac
tive, and well worthy your attention. The
store is full of "Remnant' Bargains. We
quote in part the following. Other bargains
In last evenings star
National Republican., 1887-01-21
REDUCTION In PRICES.
kk%AH hAtktttktk

This is the third and last reduction Of
prices that will be made this season on Winter
Goods. We are now selling below cost.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-08-08
A Considerable Excess Of Caloric Dis
covered in the Agricultural Regions
by the Signal Service.
Showers Noted in Minnesota and Other
Northwestern States---The Drouth
Injuring Growing Crops.
Reports From the Cotton Crop---A Deter.
ioration in the General Average of
About Four Points.
Flax Seed Shipped From the Northwest
so Full of Weevil 1t Is Useless
: for Oil.

WASHINGTON, Aug. THE follow
signal office for the week ending Aug.
g.: The weather has been warmer
throughout the agricultural districts
east of the Rocky mountains, but in the
cotton region and at stations on the inn
mediate Atlantic and Gulf coasts about
the normal temperature has prevailed.
In the Mississippi and Ohio valleys, the
southern portion of the lake region,
Pennsylvania and New York the daily
average temperature was about five de-
greeS above the normal. This excess of
temperature has been augmented dur
ing the past four weeks, and in the sec
tiOnS above named the average daily
temperature during that period was
from four degrees to five degrees above
the normal, while in the Gulf states,
Northern New England and on the
Pacific coast it has been slightly cooler
than usual during the past month.
During the season from Jan. l to Aug. 6
it has been slightly warmer than usual
in the central valleys, and from North
ern New England and New jersey
has been slightly cooler than usual in
the South Atlantic and Gulf coasts, in
Northern New England and near Lake
Superior.
RAINFALL.
There was also an excess of rain dur
ing the week in the Missouri valley and
numerous showers occurred in Iowa,
Minnesota and Dakota and near Lake
Superior. During the past four weeks
the large seasonal deficiency in Illinois,
Indiana, Iowa and the southern portions
of Wisconsin and Michigan has been
increased. The drouth in this section
has proved decidedly injurious to grow
ing crops. Reports for the week ending
Aug. 6 indicate that the weather has
been favorable in the west portion of
the cotton region from Central Alabama
to Texas, but from Alabama eastward
the rain has been greatly in excess,
probably resulting in injury to growth
in cotton in the low lands. Numerous
showers occurred in Minnesota, Dakota,
Iowa, Nebraska, Northwest Missouri
and Northern Kansas. improving the
condition of growing crops in these sec
tions. but the drouth continues in the
com states east of the Mississippi, re-
sating in serious injury to all growing
crops. The weather i'll New England
and the Middle Atlantic states is gener-
ally reported as unfavOrable, the wet
weather retarding the harvest and in
juring grain. hay and potatoes. An eX-
cess OF sunshine and temperature, COM
bined with slight excess of rainfall i'll
Kentucky and Tennessee during the
past week, has probably improved the
condition of the tobacco crop,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-08-08

? NEW BEDFORD. Mass, Aug. Mrs.
Cleveland entertained Collector How
land, of this port, at Marion last even
ing. This morning. accompanied by
Miss A. l.. Dawes, and Gen. and Mrs.
Greedy, she attended the Congregational
church at Marion and listened to SER
mon by Rev. John Fuller, of Medway.
Mrs. Cleveland wore dark dress with
lace sleeves. In the afternoon she took
a long drive with her Uncle Harmon,
returning too late to attend the services
at the Episcopal chapel. Her non-at-
tendance caused much disappointment
to the large congregation. Mrs Cleve-
lands presence in Marion is attracting
a great many visitors to the place from
neighDOring towns.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-08-08
Places for the Soldiers.

Special to the Globe.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 7.-Acting Secre-
tary of the Interior Ii. l.. Muldrow, says
that there are sixty-Seven more veterans
of the late war in the employ of his de-
partment than there were when this adj
ministratiOn was inaugurated. The
same ratio obtains in the other depart
ments. There are more old soldiers at
the head of important bureaus than at
any other time since the war. The Re-
publicans gave places to soldiers, but
they were subordinate positions. This
administration has not only filled the
minor Offices with soldiers, but has ap-
pointed veterans to controlling chief
clerkShips. The Republicans gave the
best places to strikers and ward BUM
merS, upon whom they depended for
fine political work. This administra-
ton gives the very best places to SOL
diers. The contrast is remarkably strong.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-08-08
DISGRACEFUL RIOT. -
Irish National Foresters Attacked
by Orangemen. .r.r

. @1SeetS@NS<>-
by Orangemen. .-.r
By Cable to the Globe. e. -. -......- ~.
BELFAST, Aug. IA party of Irish
National fOresters made an excursion to-
day from Belfast to Port Rush, near the
Giants Causeway, and the whole affr&y
was an occasion of a diSgraceful riot.
The excursionists made the trip in two
special trains, and when they landed in
Port Rush, large number of Orange
men. who learned that they were COM
ing, met them at the depot. The Orange
men were well supplied with bottles,
stones and all kinds of missiles and gave
the visitors a warm reception at their
arrival. Immediately battle ensued
and the air was filled with flying bottles
and stones. The decent and peaceable
inhabitants and the English and Amer
lean tourists who were in the place fled
for refuge to the houses and the mob
soon had the streets to themselves. A
vigorous effort OH the part of
the police, however, succeeded in
finally checking the rioters and
put them to rout. When the foreSters
were ready to return they found that
the Orangemen all along the line of the
railroad had been informed of the
trouble and had turned out to make the
return trip as uncomfortable as posi-
BILE. Whenever there was stop made
the Orangemen stoned the train, break
ing the windows and wOunding some of
the foresterS. The latter replied to
their assailants by delivering shower
of bottles at them, and in few cases
pistols were used. A youth standing on
the bridge at the BallymOney station
was shot and has since died. AT Bally-
money Presbyterian minister and a
youth were wounded, and the whole re-
turn to Belfast was one continuous riot.
The police had been warned before
their arrival at Belfast and were ready
for them, so that in Belfast there was
no riOting. The affair will doubtless be
taken notice of by the government
shortly.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-08-08
The Fight in Virginia.

Special to the Globe.
WASHINGTON, Aug. THE leaders
of the two great parties in Virginia,
Senator Riddleberger and Hon. John s.
Barbour, are in the city. They are
enthusiastically claiming the old state
for their respective parties in 'SS. Mr..
Barbour redeemed the state from the
Malone rule in 'S3, and believes he can
hold it in the Democratic column again.
He was greatly disappointed and dis
gruntled when the legislature elected
Hon. John w. Daniel to the senate in
stead of himself, after he had saved the
state. But he is not Sulking. Senator
Riddleberger is not now so much of a
Republican as he is Riddleberger man.
He has but one object i'm life, and that
is to prevent the election of Malone as
his successor in 'SS. He would rather
see Democrat in his seat than Malone.
1t is believed that he and Mr.. Barbour
are working with that understanding.
When it shall appear that Malone is
likely TO succeed, Riddleberger will re-
turn to the Democratic party, openly. .
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-08-08
Is He'd L. Clark?

Speclal 10 the GlODe.
OMAHA, Neb., Aug. 7.-An. alleged
real estate dealer, giving the name of
j. S. johnson, was arrested this morn
ing charged with obtaining money un-
der false pretenses. He appeared in
Omaha few days ago and inserted an
advertisement for a clerk who should
put up $50 as guarntee of honesty.
George Kuhlman was among the num-
ber accepted. Kuhlman thought it was
a snide game and reported the mat
ter to the police after making
the deposit. When taken to
the station several letters, showing him
to be a con man and masher, were found
on his person. One was from May
Speders, Kansas City, touching epistle
of correspondence between her and
johnson, whom she had never met.
Johnson was sent to Jail for thirty days
He is man about fifty and is believed
to be the man who, under the name of
j. Z. Clark, worked st. Paul man
few weeks ago for $500. He then had
an Office on Fifth street over the stock
exchange.